Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TILLMAN IN THE WEST. Made a Speech in Wisconsin on the Race Question. Asked the People Up There Why Don't They Intermarry With the Negroes From the Southern Standpoint. Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 4.- A Sen? tinel special from Marinette, Wis., says: United States Senator Benjamin R. Tillman, of South Carolins., address? ed a large audience on the race ques? tion from a southern standpoint. One of the features of his remarks was a 3>lea in justification of lynching. "In Wisconsin you have 5,000 black men," he said. "Why don't you try the bleaching process and exterminate them by intermarrying? The idea is repugnant to you. In South Carolina we have 750,000 blacks and 550,000 whites. The 'carpet-baggers,' the and scoundrels ruled us after the war, imtil they had stolen everything that there was in the State ; then we went with our shot guns to the polls and took it away from them All men are not created equal and the 'niggers' are not fit to vote. Come what may, the white people of the South will govern their own country. He condemned Booker Washington's scheme cf educating the negro along industrial lines, as an attempt to place Mm on an equality with the white artisan, something that would inten? sity race hatred in the south. He said that among the 4,000,000 slaves during the Civil war, there were more Christians than there are today among the 4,000,000 blacks in the south. "I do not want to uphold slavery," .he continued. "I thank God there are no slaves today under the stars and stripes." Mr. Tillman made an eloquent plea in justification of lynching, saying that southern women coula not be brought into court to testify to their shame and degradation before a jury fer the purpose of convicting a beast. His reference to the sanctity of the sonthern household and the southern women and his remrks on lynching were heartily applauded. He closed with an impassioned statement to the effect that the* white people of the south would remain on top "in spite of the devil" and, if necessry, he and his brethren were ready to take down their shotguns again. Killing Negroes in Mississippi. New Orleans, La., August 4.-The Picayune's Carrollton, Miss, special says: It has just been learned that some time last night the armed mob, which has been in the Taliaferro neighbor? hood for two days looking for Sallie Layon and others, killed Will Price, the negro who worked for Mr. Tali ferro and lived within two hundred yards of his residence. He was found dead in the road on Mr. Duke's place this morning, some distar.ee from a tree, with rope around his neck and mutilated by gunshots. Esquire John Irving held an inquest over the body : The verdict was : 4 ' Came to his death by the hands of unknown persons." It is said that he went to the Talia? ferro residence yesterday and told Jack Taliaferro all about the murder and said that the plan was to kill both the old people and Jack the youngest boy, while Lynn was away and shoot Lynr?when he returned. It is under? stood the mob has quit work now and gone to their homes. No arrests have been made of parties who engaged in the lynching. Remarkable Proclamation of Gov. Yuan, of Shan Tung. Washington, August 3.-The State department has received a copy of a remarkable proclamation by Governor Yuan, of Shan Tung, on June 7, defin? ing the relations that must exist be? tween the magistrates and the native Christians. The proclamation deals with the subject in language so ener? getic as to make it evident that the Chinese magistrates will not allow missionaries to exercise the same in? fluence as heretofore in local affairs or in any other than religions matters in the future. Governor Yuan sta~es that he has received many reports from Chinese officials that "unworthny members of the Church were prat icing their reli? gion simply for the protection which it afforded them and were lightly set? ting aside the law of the land and seeking occasions for quarrel, and that such affairs were daily increasing in number. " He points out that the missionaries are merely preachers of religion. "They have no authority whatever to interfere in the affairs of the Chinese people, nor any power to exercise offi? cial functions, as everybody ought to know." Therefore this Governor en? joins his magistrates to make no dis? tinction between Church and people, to let no one else presume to exercise his authority for controlling the peo? ple. Says he : "The most important matter is that justice should be done to both sides. Jt makes no difference whether the people annoy the Christians or the Christians annoy the people: let there be a clear distinction made between the crooked and the straight, and it will then be impossible that any occa? sion for interference should arise." Ex-State Treasurer Worth of North Carolina gave up all he had to his bondsmen to secure a loss to the State caused by the stealing of his chief clerk, who is now serving a leroi in the Tarheel penitentiary. Putrefying food in the intestine.? produces ?ffects like thofe of arsenic, but Dr King'.? Ntw Life Pills expe the poisons from clogged bow. els, gently, essily but surely, curing confla? tion, biiliou*nes#, sick headache, fevers, all li??r. kidney and bowel troubles. Only 25c a J F W DeLonae's. 4 southern scalawags ? WISE MAN OF THE EAST. Food Okayed to Poison. ?fi Crisis in the Steel Me. The Conference Saturday Failed io Come to Terms. New York, August 3.-Another effort to perfect a permanent peace be? tween the great army of steel work? ers and the giant corporation which employs it has failed, and tonight the conflicting sides are as sharply and widely divided as ever. The leaders on either side met here again this morn? ing and after a day of fruitless confer? ence and discussion parted in a spirit that shows no tinge of conciliation. Neither side would surrender a posi? tion or concede a point in the dispute in which they are involved and present indications point to renewal of the struggle with vigor. The first conference of the day was between President Shaffer and twelve of his associates on the executive board of the Amalgamated Associa? tion, andg a group of officials of the United States Steel Corporation, head? ed by J. Pierpont Morgan and Presi? dent" Charles M. Schwab. At the end of an hour the conferees parted, hav? ing failed to reach an agreement. The second conference was participted in only by the officials of the Amalgamat? ed Association. It was a secret ses? sion lasting for over two hours, at the close of which the following statement was given to the press : * 4 'We, the members of the executive board of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, con? sidering it incumbent upon us to en? lighten the public through the press, with reference to the present rela? tions between our Association and the United States Steel Corportion, pre? sent the following statement : "The officials of the United States Steel Corporation instead of resum? ing negotiations where they were sus? pended at the conference held on July ll, 12 and 13. have withdrawn the propositions made at that time and are now offering much less than they agreed to sign for then. The follow? ing is the proposition which the Uni? ted States Steel Corporation made to? day as its ultimatum. It will be ob? served that the premable states sim? ply that the United States Steel Cor? poration officials will advise settle? ment by the underlined companies : 44 'Preamble, conditions under which we are willing to advise a set? tlement of the labor difficulties : 44 'Tin Plate Company should pro? ceed under the contract signed with the Amalgamated Association as of July 1, 1901. 44 "American Steel Hoop Company should sign the scale for all the mills owned by the American Steel Hoop Company that were signed for last year. 44 'American Sheet Steel Company should sign the scale for all the mills of this company that were signed for last year except the Old Meadow Mill and the Saltsburg mills.' 44We desire to preface our proposi? tion by directing attention to the fact that it is a modification of that which was offered originally. At the last conference, as at those preceding it, we required the signature of the scales for all the mills owned and operated by the United States Steel Corpora? tion, while in the proposition given below we ask that the scales be signed for none but those mills which are organized and where the men ceasing to work have signified their desire to be connected with the Amalgamated Association. 4 4 This modification has been made because the trust officials declared that we wished to force men into the or? ganization aginst their will and desire. We, therefore, asked that the scale be signed for onlv those men who desired it. 4 4 Now comes the proposition of the Amalgamated Association : 4 4 We the members of the Amalga? mated Association, hereby present the following proposition as a reply to that received from the United States Steel Corporation : "Sheet Mills-All mills signed for last year, with the exception of Salts bury and Scottdale, and with the ad? dition of McKeesport and Wellsville. "Hoop Mills-All mills now known to be orgnized, viz : Youngstown, Girard, Greenville, Pomeroy, Warren, Lindsay, McCutcheon, Clark. Bar Mill, Monessen, Mingo. 12-inch. 9 inch and hoop mills of the Cleveland and Rolling Mill Company, tin mills, all mills except Monessen* "Note: Ali other matters of detail to be left for settlement by conference. 4 4 We furthermore wish to state that our purpose in coming to New York was not because we doubted our presi? dent, T. J. Shaffer, and our sec ret ry, John Williams, who have our confi? dence and endorsement, but in the hope of obtaining a settlement of the strike. " An End to ail Compromise in tbe Great Steele Strike. Pittsburg, Pa.. August 4.-"Within a week every union man and every union man at heart in the employ of the United States Steel Corporation will be asked to join in the strike now being waged by the Amalgamated As? sociation. We must settle whether unionism is to stand or fall. "There will be no more conferences with the United States Steel Corpora? tion unless the meeting is asked for by the officials of that corporation. The Amalgamated Association will not re? quest a peace meeting." These and several other significant statements were made tonight by Theodore J. Shaffer, president of the Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers, upon his re? turn from the fruitless conference with J. Pierpont Morgan and others in New York. It is now a fight to the bitter finish between the great billion dollar Steel Trust and organized labor. Mr. Shaffer says that he is ready to employ every peaceable means within the power of man to win a victory. No quarter is to be given and none will be requested. The entire man? agement of the battle has been placed in the hands of President Shaffer. He has absolute power, to call out every? man who is connected with the organ? ization and he intends to do it. He is satisefid with the progress of the fight to date. He finds that none of j his battle lines have been broken, j Promise is made by Mr. Shaffer that the trust will find that the Amalga? mated Association has strong roots in 1 many of its mills. | THE EVACUATION OF CHINA. indications That the Movement is Not Without Perils. Pekin, August 4.- American and European residents assert that the demeanor of the Pekin populace is constantly becoming more unfriendly and that as the allied troops depart the Chinese resume their old habits of jostling and cursing foreigners in the streets. The legation defences are now ap? proaching completion. Generally speaking they consist of brick waifs from fifteen to twenty feet high and from three to four feet thick, loop? holed for rifles. The ministers of the Powers ignored the plan for a uniform system of de? fence submitted by the generals, and consequently the governments are working independently. It is the policy of the ministers to avoid conspicuous work of defence less these should prove?an irritant, pro? voking instead of preventing hostili? ties. Most of the engineers "ha ve re? commended stronger defences than the ministers will sanction. Major Edgar B. Robertson, of the 9th infantry, who commands the United States legation guard, has written to Mr. Rockhill to protest against what he calls "the defenceless position of our legation, " representing that it is exposed to at? tack on four sides. Mr. Rockhill has replied that it is not intended to main? tain a fortress, but merely a wall for protection against unexpected mob violence. The wall is made of brick out of deference to Chinese pride. The French and Italians still re? main here. The non-fulfillment of the agreement to evacuate public places in a fortnight causes some inconveni? ence to the military authorities. Only the German barracks havej^een com? pleted. The French barracks have hardly been begun. The troops are grumbling over having to give up com? fortable quarters and to find tempor arv camps. LATEST RUMORS FROM CHINA. London, August 5.-The Times pub? lishes the following dispatch from Pekin dated August 2: "The draft of the protocol proposes that the new tariff shall come into operation on October 12. "Russia is displaying new activity in Manchuria and is strengthening her grip on Niu Ch wang. "It is expected that Li Chen Fong, son of Li Hung Chang, will be appoint? ed Chinese minister to Russia to con? tinue the baneful policy inaugurated by Ling Hu Chang. "It is reported that the French in? tend to build a railway from Pao Ting Fu to Tien Tsin direct, with or with? out Chinese consent." STEEL TRUST DECLARES WAR. Pittsburg, Pa., Augusta-"It will be a fight to the finish. No quarter will be given. We are prepared to spend all the money and time neces? sary to wipe out the Amlgamated As? sociation in all of our mills." This was the message that came over the wire from New York to local offi? cials of the United States Steel Cor? poration this afternoon. Officials were waiting long after the usual Saturday afternoon closing time to get word of the conference in New York between the executive board of the Amalgamat? ed Association and the general officers of the big trust. Two messages came. The first stated that the conference had adjourned between the workers and Mr. Morgan after receiving his ulti? mate decision in the matters in dis? pute. War in Venezuela. Caracas, Venezuela, Aug. 4.-The Venezuelan government announces that a force of invaders under Gen. Rangel Garbiras, including 22 battal? ions of the Colombian army, was re? pulsed by the government troops and compelled to fall back across the fron? tier after 28 hours' fighting, July 28 and 29. It is officially asserted that the in? vaders lost 900 men, the government troops losing 300. The government has sent reinforce? ments to the frontier. Chief of Police at Shelby Killed. Charlotte, N. C.. August 4.-A spe? cial from Shelby, N. C.. to The Ob? server says that Chief of Police Jones of that place was shot and instantly killed by Jim Lowry, a negro employ? ed at the South Carolina and Georgia depot at 1 o'clock this morning. Jones was trying to serve a warrant charging Lowry with selling whiskey without license, Lowry ran firing at Jones, the bullet taking effect in the lung. Jones followed and caught him as he struck a lamp post. Lowry fired again, the bullet going through Jones' heart. Jones is a well known detective and .has a State reputation for bravery. The last reports from the scene tonight is that a rewaard of $200 is offered for the negro's arrest by the city and a reward of 6400 will be offered* by the governor. Four blood hounds and over a thou? sand people are on the negro's trail. One of the blood hounds was shot by the fleeing negro. It is quite likely that if the negro is captured he will never reach the jail. Jones was a very popular man. The Greenville News Changes Editors. Mr. John A. Moroso, who has been editing the Daily News for a few months, has announced his retirement from the position, assigning as the reason that he has been offered a more lucrative place in Richmond, Va. He will be associated with the Richmond Evening News, of which Mr. A. li. Williams is the managing editor, and with which Mr. Moroso was connected before he came to Greenville. The Greenville News will have for its edi? tor Mr. J. K. Blackman formerly of the Charleston News and Courier, and who was stenographer of the First circuit for a number of years. He has been in New York for some time. _ _ Tbose famoue littlr pills, DeWitt s Little E*rly Risers compel your liver ?nd bowels to dc their duty, tbus giving you pure, rich olood to recuperate your body. Are easy to l*ke. Never gripe J S Eag?eoo & Co. CONDITION OF THE COTTON CROPS. Forecast by Department of Agri? culture. Washington, Aug. 5.-The monthly report of the statistician of the depart? ment of agriculture shows the average condition of cotton on July 25 to have been 77.'2 as compared with 81.1 on the 25th of the preceding month : 76 on Aug. 1, 1900: S4 on Aug. 1, 1899, and a 10 year average of 84. There was an improvement of condi? tion during July amounting to 6 points in Georgia, 5 points in South Caroli? na, 2 in Alabama and Mississippi and S in Virginia. On the other hand there was a decline of 19 points in Missouri, 15 in Arkansas and Tennessee, 13 in Oklahoma and Indian Territory, 12 in Texas, 7 in Florida. 4 in North Car olina and 2 in Louisiana. The impairment in condition is largely due to drought, but in a por? tion of the eastern section of the cot? ton belt it is attributable to the prev? alence of excessive rain during a large part of the month. While the condition in Mississippi is 5 points above the State's 10 year average, every other State reports a condition below such average, Vir? ginia being 1, Louisiana 2, Alabama 3, Texas 7, Georgia 8, South Carolina and Florida 9 ; North Carolina 12 ; Ar? kansas, Tennessee and Missouri 16 points below their respective 10 year average. The averages of condition in the different States are reported as fol? lows: Virginia 86: North Carolina 73; South Carolina 75 : Georgia 78 : Flori? da 79: Alabama 82: Mississippi 88: Louisiana S2: Texas 74: Arkansas 69: Tennessee 70 : Missouri 71 ; Oklahoma 78; Indian Territory 75. Dowager Empress of Germany Dead. Passed Away Suddenly After Long Illness. Cronberg, Aug. 5.-The Dowager Empress Frederick died at 6:15 p. m., this evening. The death of the dowager empress was somewhat sudden. At 4 o'clock her physicians reported no change in her condition. Emperor William and her majesty's other chil? dren and the Empress Augusta Vic? toria were in the sick room most of the day. They were ail round the bedside when the dowager empress passed away, quietly. Professors Ren vers and Spielhagen were also in the room. The flag on the castle was im? mediately halfmasted. At 8 o'clock this evening Emperor William conducted the members of the dowager empress' household into the death chamber and led them, one by one, past the bedside, to take a last farewell of their mistress. Closely following the announcement of the death from the castle the church bells were tolled and the flags half masted. Vi sot rs to the castle began inscribing their names in a book placed for the purpose in the hall. It is said that the cause of death was dropsy, accompanying the cancer. The remarkable vitality of the dowager empress astonished her physicians. She retained consciousness to the end. The castle grounds are now surrounded by soldiers and patrolled by Hussars and mounted police. FROM THE WIRES. Dallas, Tex., Aug. 5.-The first rain of consequence that Dallas and vicin? ity has had since last May fell today. The rainfall appears to have been general over an area extending approx? imately 100 miles in all directions from this city. This is the section of the great Texas cotton belt that has had the least rain this season, and it is here the drought has been most se? vere. Tampa, Fla., Aug. 5.-Tonight 100 business men, in order to end the strike of Resistencia union cigar mak? ers, searched the streets of Tampa and seized many of the strike leaders, and it is rumored that they were sent on a vessel outside the bar to the gulf. Excitement prevailed but no rioting occurred. It is said that an attempt was made to assemble the strike lead? ers in a conference and capture them all together, but the strikers heard of it and dispersed. The search through the streets followed. The rumor as to the disposition of the captured men is not fully confirmed. Ossining, N. Y.. Aug. 5.-Benjamin Pugh, a negro who murdered John Tiegen, a waiter in a restaurant in Brooklyn, on Aug. 23rd, last was put to death in the electric chair in Sing Sing prison today. Bloemfontein, Orange River Colony, Sunday, Aug. 4.-Commandant Frone man, son of the Commandant Frone man, who, it is alleged, shot a peace envoy named Morgendael, has been killed near Winburg, after an exciting chase. Most important papers were found in his pockets. The British captured a Boer convoy of 70 wagons near Boshof, Orange River colony. Philadelphia. Aug. 5.-A terrific explosion in a block of six buildings on Locust street above Tenth tonight completely wrecked five structures and caused the death of from 10 to 20 or more persons. Over two score of oth? ers were more or less seriously in? jured . Some of those taken to the hospital will die. It is estimated that at least 35 persons were in the five buildings when the explosion oc? curred and the exact number of dead will probably not be known for 24 hours. " There have been numerous calls throughout the state for the services of the Clemson college veterinarian. President Hartzog, of the college, writes the governor that it is impossi? ble for the veterinarian to visit all these places and that he is endeavor? ing to employ an assistant, but has not yet been able to secure one. The veterinarian is wanted to attend to cases of glanders and other animal diseases which have been reported from various parts of the State. Treasures of Kings. Mexico City. Aug. The official journal of the State of Jalisco says that a Mexican residing in the Quiche district of the republic of Guatamela has had the good fortune to discover there a portion of the treasure of the ancient kings of Quiche. One of the articles found is a crown believed to be valued at half a million dollars. Jewels, idols and many other objects in gold and silver were also found. A few years ago Phoenix, Ariz, the centre of the Salt River Valley, was a sagebrush desert. It now has 25,000 inhabitants, with an assessed property valuation of 810,000,000. All this is due to the introduction of water, which, brought in canals from distant streams, has turned the desert into a ? fertile valley, covered with ranches and dotted with small towns. Captain Schley, son of Admiral Schley, propounds the conundrum : If Admiral Schley had lost that Santi? ago fight, would Admiral Sampson have rushed to assume the responsibil? ity as he did the glory of the victory? Col. J. H. Estill, editor of the Sa? vannah Morning News, has formally announced that he is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for gover? nor of Georgia. Mr. N. A. Bull, a prominent citizen of Orangeburg, died on last Sunday. Mr Bull was nearly 70 years old. He had been in business in "Orangeburg eyer since the war, had amassed con? siderable wealth and was connected with all of the large business enter? prises of that city. One of Sothern'i Jokes. That inveterate joker, Sothern the actor, had made au appointment with Toole, the comedian, to dine at a well known London restaurant The hour of meeting was fixed and Sothern ar? rived some few minutes before the ap? pointed time. ' An elderly gentleman was dining at a table at some little distance from that prepared for the two actors. He was reading a news? paper which he had comfortably ar? ranged before him as he was eating his dinner. Sothern walked up to him and striking him a smart blow between the shoulders said: "Hello, old fellow! Who would have thought of seeing you here? I thought you never"- The assaulted diner turned around angrily, when Sothern ' exclaimed: "I beg you a thousand par? dons, sir. I thought you were an old friend of mine-a family man whom I never expected to see here. I hope you will pardon me." The old gentleman growled a reply, and Sothern returned to his table, where he was presently joined by Toole, to whom he said: "See that old boy? I'll bet you half a crown you daren't go and give him a slap on the back and pretend you have mistaken him for a friend." "Doner' said Toole, and done it was immediately with a result that may be imagined. How Horses Rest. "Have you ever noticed." asked a Germantown veterinarian the other day, "that every horse left standing by a curbstone for any length of time in? variably turns around sc as to place his fore feet on the sidewalk? He al? ways does it if the road on which he is standing slopes the least bit in either direction. This shows that the horse has a great deal of plain, common sense. He will not allow' himself to be worn out where it is not necessary. If people only had his wisdom, there would be a great deal less sickness in the world ?than there is at present. When a thoughtless driver leaves his horse standing on a slope or at an angle of the street, all the animal's weight is thrown upon one side, causing strain, and if left long enough painful ex? haustion. Twenty minutes of such an ordeal will fatigue a horse more than a whole day's travel. But when he is able to plant his fore feet on the curb? stone it gives him a better plant and adjusts his weight more equably. Many of the muscular ailments from which horses su (Ter are brought upon them by being continually obliged to stand by the gutter side on streets which slope decidedly. A good driver will always seek to rest his horse on a level when possible."-Philadelphia Record. Arizona Fores?s. Arizona is supposed to be almost an unbroken desert hu: in reality it has the largest unbroken pine forest in the United Stares, covering an area of over S.000 square miles. This timber is usually found at an altitude of be tween 5,500 and 7.500 feet. The total j quantity of pine timber fit for sawing purposes within the boundaries of the j territory amounts to 10.000.000.000 feet which can supply the needs cf a popu? lous state for more than a century. IIIjrheKt Cross In the World. The highest cross in the world is said to be that which caps the loftiest peak of the Ilarz mountains. The cross is in reality a tower, and it commands a magnificent view of the country around. The height of the tower is 120 feet, and it stands on a mountain 1.731 feet above the sea levef. A stair of 200 steps leads to the top of the cross, but there is an elevator of which people may avail themselves who for any reason wish to avoid the long climb. Bnyinf? Molasses. She was newly arrived from the old country, and she went to the store for sirup. "Give me a pound of treacle," she said to the grocer. "Treacle!" repeated the grocer. "You mean molasses." "Possibly." "We don't sell lt by the pound, but by the measure." "Oh. then give me a yard!"-Pitts? burg Chronicle-Telegraph. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT. Wilmington, N. C.. Joly 21st, 1901 Fast SAne BETWEEN lesion ana inn AND NORTH CAROLINA, CONDENSED SCHEDULE Going West, j IQ Effect Jao'y Going East No 52 j 13in, 1901. No 63 *H m *p na 7 00 LT Charleston, S C Ar 8 C5 8 3? Lv Lanes, SC Ar 6 30 9 51 LT Sumter, SC Ar 4 33 1113 Ar Columbia, S C Lv 3 CO p m 12 34 Ar Proeperity, SC Lv 1 43 12 47 Ar Newberry, S C Lv 128 1 32 Ar Clinton, SC Lv 12 35 1 50 Ar Laurene, SC Lv }2 12 3 25 Ar Greenville, SC Lv 10 5o 3 10 Ar Spanacbure, S C LT 10 43 pm am 7 13 Ar Winosboro, S C Lv 10 18 9 30 Ar Charlotte, N C LT 8:0 pm am 6 11 Ar Hendersoville, N C Lv 9 02 7 15 Ar AebeTille, NC Lv 8 60 ?Daily. Nos 52 and 53 folid traine between Charles ton and Gr?e; vide, S C. H M Emerson, Gen'l Passenger A gent J R Ken ly, T ii h merton, Gen'l Manager Traffic Manager Northwestern Railroad, TIME TABLE NO 4 In Effect Sanday, Joly 21, 1901 BETWEEN WILSONS MILL AND SUMTER Southbound Daily ex Sanday Northbound 73 Mixed 72 p M STATIONS p H 2 30 Lv Sumter Ar 12 30 2 33 Sum Junction 12 27 2 47 Tinda] 1155 3 00 Paskeville ll 30 3 30 Silver 1105 3 40 I Millard /10 45 4 00/ MllIard l?? 15 4 20 Summerton 10 10 5 00 Davis 9 40 5 15 Jordan 9 27 5 45 Ar Wilsons Mill Lv 910 BETWEEN MILLARD AND ST P??L 78 75 Daily ex Sunday 72 74 PU AM Mixed A IC PM 3 40 10 15 Lv Millard Ar 10 45 4(0 3 45 10 25 Ar St Paul Lv 10 35 3 50 BETWEEN SUMTER AND CAMDEN 69 71 Mixed 68 70 M AU Daily ex Sunday PM AM 5 30 10 00 Lv Sumter Ar 4 20 9 06 5 32 10 02 N Junction 4 18 8 58 5 57 10 22 Dalzell 3 50 8 25 6 15 10 32 Borden 3 25 8 00 6 40 10 50 Remberts 3 05 ? 40 6 55 10 55 Ellerbee 2 55 7 30 7 15 1120 Sou Ry Juuctioo 2 40 7 IC 7 25 11 30 Ar Camden Lv 2 30 7 00 PM AU (SC&GEx Depot) PU AU THOS. WILSON Pr?8ic>nr ia fi? nn. Schedule No. 4-lo effect 12.01 a. m , Sun June 15, 1901 Between Camden 8 C.? ?od Blacksborg, S. C Read down Read op. ?35 33 Eastern time. 32 ?34 am pm STATIONS pm pm 8 20 12 50 Camden 12 25 6 3c 8 50 1 15 Dekalb 12 02 4 50 9 20 1 27 Westville 11 50 4 30 10 50 2 00 +Ierehaw ll 36 4 lo 11 20 2 12 heath Sorings il 20 3 15 12 20 2 37 Lanc&eter 10 55 2 ?7 12 40 2 50 Riverside 10 40 2 Ou 2 30 3 10 Catawba Jot.cticn 10 20 1 30 4 00 3 40 Rock Hill 10 00 12 0C 4 45 4 02 Tirzah 9 30 9 IC 5 20 4 18 Yorkville 9 15 s 50 5 45 4 34 Sharon 9 00 8 15 6 05 4 50 Bicker j Grove 8 45 7 50 6 20 5 00 Sm\ rna S 35 7 30 6 50 5 2S ?!*cksr>urg Sit 7(0 pm p to am am Between Blacksburg. S. C., ard Marice. N C Read down Reed up ?ll 33 Bastero time 32 ?12 a rn pm STATIONS. am r m 6 45 5 25 Blacksburg 7 48 6 4C 7 32 5 49 Earls 7 32 6 2C 7 45 5 49 Patterson Sprinc? 7 23 b 15 8 20 6 00 Shelby 7 15 ti t G 9 00 5 21 Lattimcre 6 55 4?C 9 10 6 30 Mooresboro 6 48 4 4C 9 25 6 41 Henrietta 6 35 4 20 9 55 6 59 Forest City 6 20 3 5C 10 30 7 15 Rutherfords:: 6 0? 3 25 12 00 7 50 Thermal City 5 36 2 45 12 25 8 10 Glenwood 5 15 2 20 1 00 8 30 Marion 5 00 2 OP p ?j pm am pm Gaffney Division. \ Read down Fend up I EASTERN TIME. . 15 1 13 I STATIONS j 14 i 16 pm am a m p m 5 30 6 00 Blacksburg 7 50 7 20 6 10 6 40 Gaffney 7 10 6 40 pmam a m p m .Dany except Sunday X 20 minutes for dinner trains Nos 32 and 23 are operated daily. Traine Nos 23, 35, ll, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16 are operated daily except Sunday. CONNECTIONS. At Camden with Southern Hy; SAL and A J C Line. At Lancaster with L i C R R. At Catawba Jct with Seaboard Air Line. At Rock Hill with Southern Railway. At York ville with Carolina k North-West? ern R K. At Blacksburg with Southern Railway. At Shelby ani Rutherfordton with SAL. At Marion with Southern Railway. SAMUEL HUNT, President) S. TRIPP, Superintendent. E. H. SHAW, Gen'l Passenger Afttt.